Which immortal has the strongest dunk king nicknamed "goat" details or pictures of the United States ah?

Earl "The Goat" McNicholte, who stood just 1.85 meters tall, could dunk over the head of the 2.20 meters tall Jabbar.

NBA scouts noticed him, and after his release from prison in the summer of 1970, "The Goat" got a tryout with the Utah Jazz, and even got a chance to play in a preseason game with his old friend Jabbar. Unfortunately, drugs and prison nearly destroyed "The Goat's" body, and he was cut by the Jazz midway through the season without waiting for his matchup with Jabbar.

Shot 2: In the summer of 1967, "The Goat" played in Rock Park against Erdrich Webb, who was named to the All-American High School Team and was known as the "Steel Springer". In a fast break, "Goat" with the ball straight to the basket, saw Webber from the back to catch up, so deliberately slowed down the speed, reaching out to greet Webber. When Webber and he jumped at the same time, the "goat" grabbed the ball in his right hand, hanging low over his waist, and when he saw that he was going to rise to the highest point, his arm suddenly flashed through 270 degrees in the air, and smashed the ball into the rim from Webber's head.

Dragging his broken body, the "goat" back to the street, only 25 years old, he actually stumbled on the court, panting, no trace of the former style. Gradually, the king retreated.

Not long after, the Goat followed the example of his benefactor, Hokambi Rock, and gave back to the community by starting the Goat League on 99th Street. The Goat League was the home of the brothers Bernard King and Albert King, and later the Rocket Spurs' double champion Mario Elie.

Sadly, the Goat never quite escaped the white powder's grip, and in the summer of 1977, he inexplicably canceled his league's opening day and drove to the Bronx with a group of friends. A few hours later, he was in handcuffs - for an attempted $6 million robbery. This time, 24 months in the slammer.

After his release, "The Goat" seemed genuinely cowed by the streets and moved his family far away from New York. It didn't take long for fans who couldn't get over him to bring him back to New York to return to the helm of the Goat League. This time he didn't disappoint.

On May 15, 1998, the Goat died of heart failure. New York City named the basketball court at 99th Street and Amsterdam Avenue "Goat Park" in honor of his efforts to promote basketball.